Palm Beach Golf Community<br>Homes for Sale image

Private Club Living

Palm Beach Golf Community
Homes for Sale

Private club living across 15+ championship communities. From ultra-exclusive enclaves like Bears Club to premier destinations like Admirals Cove.

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487

Active Listings

$1.6M

Median List Price

N/A

Median Days on Market

1,306

Sold, Last 12 Months

487 properties

12980 Sabal Chase, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418

12980 Sabal Chase

Palm Beach Gardens, 33418

209 Commodore Drive, Jupiter, FL 33477

209 Commodore Drive

Jupiter, 33477

12227 Tillinghast Circle, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418

12227 Tillinghast Circle

Palm Beach Gardens, 33418

369 Eagle Drive, Jupiter, FL 33477

369 Eagle Drive

Jupiter, 33477

13614 Rhone Circle, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410

13614 Rhone Circle

Palm Beach Gardens, 33410

232 Bears Club Drive, Jupiter, FL 33477

232 Bears Club Drive

Jupiter, 33477

6960 Lake Estates Court, Boca Raton, FL 33496

6960 Lake Estates Court

Boca Raton, 33496

2927 Rhone Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410

2927 Rhone Drive

Palm Beach Gardens, 33410

2787 Calais Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410

2787 Calais Drive

Palm Beach Gardens, 33410

404 Mariner Drive, Jupiter, FL 33477

404 Mariner Drive

Jupiter, 33477

107 Schooner Lane, Jupiter, FL 33477

107 Schooner Lane

Jupiter, 33477

17791 Saxony Court, Boca Raton, FL 33496

17791 Saxony Court

Boca Raton, 33496

127 Quayside Drive, Jupiter, FL 33477

127 Quayside Drive

Jupiter, 33477

361 Mizner Lake Estates Drive, Boca Raton, FL 33432

361 Mizner Lake Estates Drive

Boca Raton, 33432

370 Eagle Drive, Jupiter, FL 33477

370 Eagle Drive

Jupiter, 33477

12210 Tillinghast Circle, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418

12210 Tillinghast Circle

Palm Beach Gardens, 33418

193 Spyglass Court, Jupiter, FL 33477

193 Spyglass Court

Jupiter, 33477

466 Mariner Drive, Jupiter, FL 33477

466 Mariner Drive

Jupiter, 33477

The Golf Community Market, by Community

Closed sales in the selected window, grouped by community.

Data as of July 29, 2026 · Updated daily from Beaches MLS

CommunityHomes SoldMedian PriceMedian $/SqFtDays on MarketSold to Last Ask
Admirals Cove36$4.7M▲ 22.7%$1,304▲ 4.6%7194.3%
The Bears Club8$16.3M▲ 35.4%$1,700▲ 18.5%6290.4%
Frenchman’s Creek28$3.5M▲ 41.8%$855▲ 23.9%7690.7%
Frenchman’s Reserve13$2.7M▼ 13.6%$672▼ 9.6%3894.9%
Jonathan’s Landing58$815K▼ 14.2%$482▼ 6.9%2996.0%
Jupiter Hills Club7$2.4M$6503092.0%
The Loxahatchee Club19$2.7M▼ 19.7%$793▼ 6.6%3793.0%
Lost Tree Village13$5.3M▼ 18.5%$1,548▼ 7.5%8492.2%
Mirasol76$1.5M▼ 11.7%$540▼ 6.7%4895.6%
Old Marsh Golf Club11$4.8M▲ 4.1%$978▼ 7.6%7192.4%
Old Palm Golf Club16$5.8M▲ 11.5%$1,177▲ 11.7%993.7%
PGA National50$830K▲ 8.5%$366▲ 0.0%6495.7%

Closed sales, Beaches MLS. Communities with fewer than three sales show counts only.

Private Golf Communities in Palm Beach County

Palm Beach County holds one of America’s most prestigious private golf landscapes, where membership is as much about lifestyle and community as the sport itself. These communities run primarily on equity membership, designed to protect quality, exclusivity, and long-term value.

Entry rewards careful evaluation of ownership structure, initiation fees, annual dues, and an application process that can involve sponsorship, interviews, and board approval. The sections below explain how memberships work and how the clubs differ; the table above reads live from the MLS so you can see how each is trading now.

What It IsPrivate, member-owned golf communities where the lifestyle matters as much as the sport
MembershipPredominantly equity structures, with non-equity clubs a smaller share of the market
Prime AreasPalm Beach Gardens, Jupiter, North Palm Beach, and Wellington
ApplicationSponsorship, financial disclosure, a social interview, and board approval
What Drives ValueThe club's reputation, the equity structure, and the depth of amenities beyond golf
First DiligenceOwnership structure, initiation, dues, and the true cost and timeline of joining
  • Equity MembershipAn ownership stake. Members buy shares that are sold on departure, and at well-run clubs that equity can appreciate. Elite Palm Beach clubs predominantly use this structure.
  • Non-Equity MembershipUsage rights without ownership. The fees grant access but are not recoverable when you leave.
  • Initiation and DuesBoth vary widely by club and tier, and most carry added costs such as monthly minimums and periodic assessments. Confirm current figures directly, since clubs adjust them.
  • The ApplicationGenerally a sponsor's nomination, a written application with financial disclosure, a social interview with the membership committee, and board approval. Timelines run from a few months to years at clubs with waitlists.
  • Palm Beach GardensThe heart of the county's private-club landscape, home to many of its most established equity communities.
  • JupiterPrestigious clubs paired with ocean access, including communities that add a private marina to the golf.
  • North Palm BeachLong-standing clubs with a coastal setting and easy reach to the water.
  • WellingtonKnown for equestrian life, with golf communities that suit buyers wanting space and a quieter pace inland.
  • A Day That Starts on the CourseAn early tee time to beat the heat, then breakfast at the grille beside the pro shop.
  • Community You Cannot Buy PubliclyMember directories, member-guest and couples' tournaments, and holiday events build genuine friendships that public courses cannot.
  • The Fastest Way InFor newcomers to the county, club membership is the quickest route into the local social fabric.
  • More Than GolfThe strongest communities pair the course with tennis, croquet, fitness, dining, and in some cases a private marina.
  • Know the ownership structureEquity and non-equity clubs behave very differently at exit. Confirm whether membership is an appreciating ownership stake or a non-recoverable usage fee before you commit.
  • Budget the full cost of membershipInitiation and annual dues are only the start. Ask about monthly minimums, capital assessments, and how often the club has adjusted them.
  • Plan for the application timelineSponsorship, financial disclosure, an interview, and board approval take time. At elite clubs with waitlists the process can run for years, so start early.
  • Match amenities to how you will liveDues fund what the club offers whether or not you use it. Match the culture and amenities to your actual routine, since the value is in what you use most.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Bears Club, Seminole, and Lost Tree Village sit at the top, invitation-only with limited turnover. Admirals Cove, Old Palm, and Frenchman’s Creek are full-service equity clubs with far more inventory and liquidity. The live table above shows how each is trading now.

Initiation deposits run from six figures at family-oriented clubs to several times that at the most exclusive, with annual dues on top. Some deposits are partly refundable on resale. Always confirm the current figures directly, since clubs adjust them and waitlists vary.

It depends on the club. At several invitation-only communities, membership and residence are linked. At larger equity clubs you can sometimes join without owning, subject to category availability. We confirm the exact rules for any community you are weighing.

Admirals Cove is the standout, with a large private marina and direct ocean access. Frenchman’s Creek and Jonathan’s Landing offer Intracoastal access. Most inland golf communities do not, so boating buyers should shortlist accordingly.

Mirasol, PGA National, Ibis, and Frenchman’s Reserve combine golf with strong tennis, fitness, and youth programming at more accessible price points and dues than the ultra-exclusive enclaves, with deeper inventory and faster liquidity.

Liquidity varies sharply. Admirals Cove and Mirasol turn over dozens of homes a year; The Bears Club and Lost Tree trade only a handful. The table above shows trailing-twelve-month sales by community, which is the clearest read on how quickly you could buy or sell.

In an equity club, members collectively own the club, and a membership is an asset that is bought and, on resale, refundable in whole or part under the club’s rules. In a non-equity or developer-owned club, you pay to join but do not own a share, and the deposit terms differ accordingly. The distinction affects both what you pay upfront and what you recover when you sell, so it belongs in any comparison of two communities. We explain how a specific club is structured before you factor the membership into the purchase.

The initiation deposit is only the entry cost. Ongoing carrying costs include annual dues, food and beverage minimums, cart and trail fees, and periodic capital assessments for clubhouse or course improvements, on top of the community’s HOA fees. These recur every year and vary widely between clubs, so two communities with similar home prices can carry very different annual costs. We help buyers build a complete picture of the yearly obligation, not just the price of the house.

Often, yes. Many of these communities have evolved into full lifestyle campuses with tennis and racquet sports, fitness and spa facilities, dining, and social programming that stand on their own, and some offer social memberships that skip golf entirely. The right fit depends on whether the community’s culture and amenities match how you would actually use it. We can point you toward the communities where non-golfers are genuinely well served rather than treated as an afterthought.

A club’s financial position directly affects future assessments, so it is worth examining before you buy. We look at the reserve funding relative to the age of the clubhouse and course, the recent history and size of capital assessments, any planned major projects, and how the membership rolls are trending. A club investing steadily from healthy reserves is very different from one facing a large deferred project. We help buyers read those signals from the available documents.

Palm Beach County holds an unusually deep roster of championship design. Jack Nicklaus, Tom and George Fazio, Arnold Palmer, Raymond Floyd, and Pete Dye are all represented across the county’s private clubs, and several communities carry more than one signature course. The designer is part of a course’s character and reputation, though playability and conditioning matter just as much day to day. We can match the golf itself, not just the address, to what you are looking for.

Both patterns exist. Some communities empty out substantially between late spring and fall as seasonal residents head north, while others, especially the family-oriented clubs, sustain a strong year-round population with schools, fitness, and programming running through the summer. The occupancy pattern shapes the daily feel of a community and the availability of tee times and dining. We can tell you which communities live as true year-round neighborhoods versus winter-season enclaves.

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